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l'j the weather wk ( ffik wt i fv;j Chicago and vlclnlty generally f^a , ' \\/ saturday and sunday moder l j \'\ atsiy warm light to moderate varia rjf jt sblc winds &'Â£ vol viii no 196 a m Chicago examiner saturday Chicago august 6 1910 14 pages saturday reei9tÂ«rod la c s patent office yÂ»--p n 8..,i â€” imimmnatifflmmiwifflillcs â– toimnwcljÃŸ m mmy opporiiiniiits if i m are constantly being advertised t v v nf under various classifications in j price one cent fâ„¢^s doctor is slain by man after shaking hand dentist will f michaelis meets and converses with un known before tragedy shot as he turns to go englewood neighbors on porches see killing and start pursuit dr avik f michaells i prominent engle wood dentist and an old resident of the dis trict was shot and killed by a man whose identity lias not been established at xor mal avenue and sixty-first place at 10:30 k o'clock last night the reason for the shooting is a mystery l manifestly it was not robbery after dr michaels death 180 in money a gold watch and chain ami a valuable diamond ring were found on the body this is taken by the police a sconcluslve evi dence thai the shooting had some personal fend back of il since the assailant made bo effort to possess himself of his victim's valuables dr michaelis assailant after drawing bis revolver and bring tlie shot that proved i fatal calmly watched his victim stagger across the street and fall unconscious on the grass then the man walked slowly away he disappeared in an alley fifty feet away from the scene of the shooting dr michaelis was shot in the neck he died without making a statement the shooting was witnessed by several residents of the neighborhood the police hare a fairly good description of the man who tired the shot up to an early hour this uiorniuz all efforts to locate him had been fruitless the shooting seems to iiave been pre meditated dr michaelis had an office at 800(3 normal avenue in which place he liad i practiced his profession for twenty years he spent the evening in his office alone so far as any one knows shortly lifter 10 o'clock he left tho office ' and was evidently on iiis way home at sixty-first place he was met by a man dr michaelis according to the statement of miss elizabeth bredin dunghter of john bredin wholesale grocer of kngle wood who saw the shooting stopped and shook hands with him the unknown per son was short and stout talked several minutes the dentist and the unknown talked for several minutes at no time were their rolces raised above a conversational tone . no attention save that bestowed upon ( two men talking on the street was paid the two men by the residents of the neigh ' borhood a number of whom were sitting " on their front porches then they heard a shot dr michaelis was seen to throw his hands above his head stagger forwaru and fall an in stant later he arose called several times for help staggered across the street and fell unconscious beneath a tree ayhen assistance reached him he had assumed i sitting posture he was un able to talk miss bredin who was the first on the scene hailed a passing au tomobile driven si id owned by ('. a ' lodelius 6335 peoria street dr michaeinl was assisted into the machine and was taken to the kn^lewood hospital he did not regain consciousness and died an hour la ter the bullet entered the doctor's throat took a downward course aad came out at the left shoulder dr michaelis prac tically bled to death one of the large arteries was severed and the hospital " physicians were nimble to check the flow of blood after shooting dr michaelis the man with the revolver still in his hand walked to a near-by alley and then rau through the passage toward stewart avenue he disappeared underneath the south side ele vated structure at sixty-first street near princeton avenue chase was given by a dozen men but they were unable to over take the slnyer lieutenant thomas caugblin and a squad â€¢ of policemen from the englewood police station were summoned a net was thrown out for the assailant of dr michaelis search proves fruitless the most earefnl search of the doctor's office and of his home 441 englewood ave nue failed to disclose anything that would throw light on the shooting dr michaelis was forty-five years old he had lived in englewood for tweuty , years and was one of the mosl widely known residents of the district his wife left Chicago tuesday for kairmount lnd f where her children three daughters ilurb sixteen years old margery fourteen and mary eleven have been spending the summer mother and daughters were ex pected home at the end of lue week i dr miebaelis reputation in the vicinity was if the best so far as the police have been alile to learn he had no entangle ments or anything else that could be con strued as a reason for a mau evidently an acquaintance shooting him under the cir cumstances that surrounded the shouting of hist night \ mi.ss brediu tells this story of the shooting i beard two men talking just as i ktrpport out of the door i baw the flash of the shot and saw the wounded man stag ger an then call the man wh did the shooting was not tall and was rather heavy he walked away i screamed and several people came to the wounded man's a^i-taucc hrs joseph widener mrs . widener wears 150 diamonds during stroll i new york now awaiting mrs george to follow example of mrs joseph with string of pearls newport it 1 aug s diamonds and pearls by day and night in profusion is the new order of things in dress at newport this morning mrs joseph widener of newport and philadelphia noted for her wonderful gowns hats and jewels caused a sensation when she passed through bellevue avenue wearing a wonderful rope of diamonds the bauble containing more than a hundred and fifty stones despite the blaze the ornament emitted it fittingly corresponded with the black and gray net gown and la.-ge picture hat worn by mrs widener she apparently was unconscious of the attention her toilette was drawing for men and women alike watched lie in novation with gasping wonder mrs wid ener however languidly passed on to the casino where she seemed to receive a greeting from everybody newport is now waiting for mrs george widener of philadelphia to appear with her string of marvelous pearls which her husband gave her as a birthday gift last year meanwhile mrs widener has broken tht ice by wearing quantities of jewels in the sunlight and the cottage colony is awaiting the announcement that some smart maid or matron has added charm to her bathing costume by jeweled ornamenta tion lynched in paris street apache who shoots policeman is hmikÂ«'Â«l lo a l.stiiip post special cable to tlie examiner pab.is aug s paris witnessed a dem onstration of lynch law in the heart of the capital to-day a policeman was about ito arrest an apache in the boulevard se bastopol today when the misn fired at him with a revolver the bullet wounded the policeman and killed a man passing in the street a crowd speedily gathered seized the apache and hanged him to a lamp post bishop dunne is dead former Chicago priest flees heat bnt henrt fails bishop edward joseph dunne of the diocese of dallas texas for twenty-two years one of the most prominent roman catholic priests of Chicago died of heart failure yesterday at green bay wis ac cordlng to dispatches from that city bishop dunne was attacked by heart dls ase three years ago and for many months was cared for at mercy hospital since lie had been unable to endure the heat of texas and had spent the summer months in the north he was visiting bishop j j fox at the time of his death shoots self in glass eye small pox patient tries to end suffering nkyv.yohk aug s l shot myself yes terday but 1 have come to the conclusion that i want to live said emile maunon â€ž second avenue confectioner as he walked into bellevwe hospital to-night harmon had a gunshot wound i:i his lofi eye which was of glass the bullet lodged in his ear that rash looks like smallpox said u'e doctor who was examining him oh hat's what it is all right said manuou that's why i shot myself hates music ends life hoy of !> liaiikn hinisclf when hotber insists he practice kalamazoo mich aug elaine thayer nine-year-old son of deputy sher iff thayei banged himself this norm lie cause his motliit insisted he should prac tice music lessons the boy was told to go to his room after he had refused to study an hour later liis mother went upstairs and found the hid hanging to the lied two neckties knotted together completed the noose with which he ended his life don jaime joins the carlists in biarritz pretender is believed to have followed his allies to the danger zone prepare for an uprising government sends troops to halt demonstration of the revolutionists sperial cable to the examiner madrid aus 5 â€” the situation is grow ing more critical concerning fhe pro posed san sebastian demonstration there 1 is a persistent rumor that don jaime the pretender is in biarritz whither a i large number of carlisis have gone i the carlist leader bartolome felin has published a manifesto ordering all truej followers of the cause to take part in the san sebastian demonstration never mind the government proceed â– with your assembly says the document - the carlist paper correo espanol con 1 tains a leading article concluding cath-i olics on to 6>an sebastian god wills it god wills it severe measures proposed premier canalejas i'n an interview to-day said : i the government is determined to i auash the san sebastian demonstration by every possible means we propose to re 1 i press the movement with the utmost en ! i ergy and severity though without cruelty for we are miudful of our humane prin ciples referring to the part played by the ex treme conservatives clericals and carlists the premier said the present movement under the ap pearance of a merely clerical campaign is really in the nature of a revolutionary ac tion on sunday i shall be in san sebas tian with two of my ministers the re mainder of the cabinet will be in madrid forming a council to take whatever deci sion events may call for weyler heads troops alarmed by fears that the proposed demonstration at san sebastian may as sume the character of an uprising the gov ernment to-day rushed troops to the scene a regiment of hussars left madrid for san sebastian this morning followed by an other regiment of cavalry and two bal talios of chasseurs both general weyler the captain general of catalonia and count sagata the miu 1 iter of the interior will go to san sebas j tian to be in immediate charge in case of disorder san sebastian aug s minister of the interior merino said to-day we know revolutionists liave purchased i all the available weapons and ammunition in the shops for this reason the govern 1 ment is making extraordinary military or 1 rangements the government is aware that agitation is being fomented by a group of very advanced fanatical carlists there is also a certain element interested in the stock exchange that is anxious to cause the fall of spanish securities vessel sinks 150 saved pnsxeuecrs aboard alaskan liner readied by life craft vancouver aug s late dispatches from juneau state that the canadian-alas kan steamer princess may which sank after striking a reef near ketchikan alas ka remained afloat for two hours after striking this morning in a calm sea and with every condition in their favor the i*o passengers and crew were all safely traus ferred to the ship's own boats and life rafts and taken ashore it is presumed that they were landed on one of the small islands in the neighborhood and that they will likely reach juneau this eviiiing or to morrow from there a steamer can be ob tained for vancouver with probably not more than a day's delay fears for life of morse wife of prisoner does not expect him to live a year atlanta ga aug s mrs c w morse fears for the life of her husband the new york bauker who is serving a term in the united states prison here mrs morse arrived yesterday and found him in such a condition that she does not believe he will live a year although officials maintain silence it is known that morse is still in the hospital when he first arrived morse was stationed n the library where he worked every day but about three mouths ago he was sent to the hospital u s flyers for jap army wriffht bfaeblnea will be bought tuid aeronautics stndied special table o he examiner beelin germany aug s the japan ese military commission which for several months has lieen study ing conditions in europe has arranged with the company controlling the ay right aeroplane patents iu germany to buy a number of wright machines for the japanese army japan will send to germany four cap tains and twenty-one lieutenants of the army and these by agreement with the german government will receive instruc tion in aeronautics mitchell buys 3,000 team bockfobo 111 aug o john j mitch ell presideut of the Illinois trust & sav ings bank of Chicago to-day paid to james lacy of freeport 8,000 for a teuui of four yeur-old carriage noises hamon accuses gore of graft in denial man from my town says senator could be safely approached refutes creager charge vice president sherman in sweeping statement calls detractors falsifiers mtjskogke okla aug 5.-jake l hamon of lawton the man from my own town who senator gore swore had 1 attempted to bribe him and who con igressman creager said had made improper : overtures in order to inlluence creager's j support in legislation of interest to ha imon testified to-day before the select con gressional investigating committee declar ing that the story told by creager was un jtrue and that when gore said that he â– hamon had borrowed money from gore i the senator lied j hamon denied he had ever mentioned ito senator gore the name of senator 1 curtis vice president sherman or former senators long and thurston of kansas and nebraska hamon said he agreed to assist gore in financing his campaign and while there discussed some peuding legis lation of interest to hamon that gore might get through for him hamon testified that although he did ! not care to divulge the business of his ! clients he was compelled because of the ! unfair method of senator gore to say that he was in at the time of the i alleged attempted bribery as the paid at l torney for governor haskell and other muskogee defendants in the town lot cases hamon this afternoon after undergoing severe cross-examination liy congressmen | sanders became nngry and declared he i had known for some time that senator | gore could be approached he said once { in a town lot case another time he had i been bribed by the american book com pany another instance was when a w lawrence of lawton was present said hamoii when gore said : if i get a chance to steal something for you i'll do it senator gore characterized hamon's | statements as pipe dreams sherman declares his accusers are falsifiers camp cuag big moosk lake jfc y aug s neither the serenity nor the i urbanity of vice president sherman i seemed in the least ruffled when he was ! informed in detail today of the grave j charges against his official integrity that j were laid before the congressional com : mittee of investigation yesterday by s'hia itor gore at muskogee okla the vice president wrote the following statement as i analyze the reported evidence given by senator gore at muskogee yes terday it is that senator gore says that mr hainon said to him that someone high i up in government circles had an interest in the mcmurray contract and that i was that someone if anybody says that i have any interest in this or any other contract relating to the indians or ever did have any such interest or any interest in any contract having anything to do with the government in any way or that i have proated by my public service he states that which is absolutely false curtis says he urged president to deny fee topeka kan aug s senator charles curtis left this afternoon for muskogee where he was called by the inquiry com mission in response to his offer to testify in regard to the allegations made by sen ator gore thursday senator curtis said he and senator gore at a conference urged president Taft to disapprove the mcmur ray and long indian land fees ill health wedding bar license kcfuscrt because of hcridit ry ailment st joseph mo aug s though par ents gave their consent prosecuting at torney keller to-day directed that a mar riage liceuse should not be issued to lennie harding twenty years old and hazel morris aged ig because as he says their marriage would not make for the public good he had learned that the young woman's mother wife of j w morris 1216 alabama street is afflicted with cancer which according to a physician's statement will soon cause her death the young woman her iself recently developed symptoms of a cancerous condition of the blood two other marriage licences were to-day re fused for similar reasons shedd back from europe i i-sliall field v co head in mis in xew york new york anp s john g shedd head of marshall field 4 c0 mrs sbed.l and their daughters the misses laura and helen were passengers on the conard liner mauretania which arrived from liv erpool this morning the members of the little Chicago party were in fine spirits after an unusually pleasant voyage follow ing a jaunt on the continent mr shedl said that pleasure rather than business furnished the reason for his trip he said he had been very favorably impressed by the progressive spirit of german business men who he said were employing the most modern and economic methods in making a market for their products speaker shurtleff demanded bribe of 15,000 says askin burke's hunt forjickpoj grand opera house manager tells sangamon grand jury history of theatrical child labor bill negotiations lobby charges term legislative chief uses shanahan named by witness prosecution to rtest with wayman deneen withholds comment on hc charges j-y pringfield 111 aug 5 k edward d shurtleff speak t er of the Illinois state leg f islature was this morning branded as the man who told harry askin manager o the grand opera house in Chicago that it would take 5,000 or 10,000 or perhaps 15,000 to pass the theatrical child labor bill this statement was made under oath by askln tu the san gamon county grand jury state's attorney edmund burke to-night feels satisfied he said that he has located the big repub lican jackpot makers and sev eral persons who were interested in the collection of it every effort was made by aekin and p l mcardle his attorney to prevent askin's testimony from reaching the public mcardle even went so far as to issue a state ment to the effect that askin had not involved any legislators and handed it out to the newspapers but unfortunately the attorney who not in the grand jury room from where the true testimony is said to have leaked for once at least the sangamon county grand jury was stumped for the first time since their meeting three months ago they found they had collected evidence the venue of which is in cook county and for that reason they could not indict and were forced to allow the case to be sent to Chicago for prosecution burke it is said will immediately certify the case and the evi dence and send it post-haste to state's attorney john e w wayman so he can see that justice is done the dealings with the theatrical people by shurtleff and repre sentative david e shanahan as well as the conversations between representative charles lederer and edgar t davies the state factory inspector occurred in Chicago and state's attorney wayman will have better facilities for handling this matter wayman will have jurisdic tion over two alleged crimes in this case one the solicitation of a bribe and the other conspiracy to commit bribery asserts shurtleff named price for lobby askin told the grand jury that he was sent to see shurtleff at t tie suggestion of representative shanahan when he talked with the latter about the theatrical men wanting an amendment to the child labor bill he gave an account of how he went to sea shurtleff on this sugges tion and of the conversation that took place he told the grand jury that he did not remember all the con versation but that shurtleff told him it might cost the theatrical men 15,000 for lobbying and attorneys fees he said they also talked of 5,000 and 10,000 as likely amount at the conclusion it is said burke asked askin if he did not know the money was for the sole purpose of influencing legislation and askin replied shurtleff had given him that impression just before he left percy hammond a dramatic writer who was in the employ of the grand opera house at the time repeated the conversation he had with askin about twenty minutes after he left shurtleff's office he told the grand jury that askin came back in a flurry and told him that after talking about the legislation in general shurtleff had called him into his private office and asked how much is that bill worth to the theatrical men askin's reply according to his conversation with hammond was i don't know how much it is worth hammond then said shurtleff asked is it worth 15,000 â™¦ other sums mentioned in dickering the remainder of the conversation hammond said he could not re member but there ssenied to be some dickering in which tlie sums of 5,000 and 10,000 were mentioned as well as the 515.000 and then askin told him he ended the interview according to the story which has been told piecemeal to the grand jury during the week the transactions began when the theatrical men met and decided they wanted such a bill representative shanahan then appears as having told them to get such a measure they had better see shurtleff askin went to see shurtleff and had the conversation regarding 15,000 brought out to day meanwhile henry p heiser law partner with shurtleff drew a bill such as the theatrical men wanted representative frank j mo nichols introduced a bill which to all appearances was the one drawn in tlie office of heiser & shurtleff mcnirhols told edgar t daviea he did not know who drew the bill it was just handed to him so he introduced it i then davies asserts when he went to see stiurtleff about hav speaker shurtleff those charges are absolutely false i never solicited bribe money from mr a skin for a jack pot or anything of the sort i don't believe the accounts of mr askings testimony i think there is a mistake or misunderstanding speaker edward d slnirllefl hobble blame placed weather man accused n y man milliner says frigid breezes caused new skirt's adop tion will sweep u s new york aug s many things have been mained upon cold and inclement weather sora throats pneumonia poor crops low attendances at ladles aid con certsâ€”all have been laid at the door of the poor weather man but it remained for charles c kurssman a fifth avenue milliner inventor of the peach basket hat returning from europe oil the mauretania today to hand him the hardest jolt that has ever come his way it is this . way said mr kurzman the weather in paris has been so beastly frigid that the ladies simply had to wear something that would afford them more protection than their ordinary attire they could not stand having their skirts blown about exposing them to er er colds and sore throats and all of that so the modis-tes got busy and hence the horrible hobble interrupted a facetious ship news reporter hence the sensible hobble corrected mr kurzman coldly it fits tighter around the hips he con tinued and it's so narrow arouud the bottom that the wind well the ladies do not fear the wind any more nor the rain either has the hobble come to stay it certainly has all the ladies coming back from paris are bringing a supply of hobble skirts with them and new york and other cities on this side will soon be as full of hobbles as paris itself dr murphy again in u s cliicnff home from knrope says physicians are ad vnncing new yohk aug s on the maure tania which docked this morning was i)r john b murphy f Chicago president elect of the clinical surgical society of america who went abroad tune 22 with twenty-two members of the society to visit foreign clinics he said physicians on tiie other side are mak ing great progress so are the physicians on this side so 1 consider the progress in ternauoual the american doctors are traveling a great deal and consequently have a check on the progress of the world while abroad the physicians visited five sessions of clinics in the provinces five in london and one in edinburgh wins 30,000 now insane Chicago rrolter's l'lan to give away l'viluue halted logansport led ang Â».â€” georjra 11 hooper who is s;iiu to lmve made so,i Â»>' ) in Chicago wheat deals wi dared insane to-day lie had mjide t n i â– - orate plans for distributing his wealth including bequests tu-.thc city

l'j the weather wk ( ffik wt i fv;j Chicago and vlclnlty generally f^a , ' \\/ saturday and sunday moder l j \'\ atsiy warm light to moderate varia rjf jt sblc winds &'Â£ vol viii no 196 a m Chicago examiner saturday Chicago august 6 1910 14 pages saturday reei9tÂ«rod la c s patent office yÂ»--p n 8..,i â€” imimmnatifflmmiwifflillcs â– toimnwcljÃŸ m mmy opporiiiniiits if i m are constantly being advertised t v v nf under various classifications in j price one cent fâ„¢^s doctor is slain by man after shaking hand dentist will f michaelis meets and converses with un known before tragedy shot as he turns to go englewood neighbors on porches see killing and start pursuit dr avik f michaells i prominent engle wood dentist and an old resident of the dis trict was shot and killed by a man whose identity lias not been established at xor mal avenue and sixty-first place at 10:30 k o'clock last night the reason for the shooting is a mystery l manifestly it was not robbery after dr michaels death 180 in money a gold watch and chain ami a valuable diamond ring were found on the body this is taken by the police a sconcluslve evi dence thai the shooting had some personal fend back of il since the assailant made bo effort to possess himself of his victim's valuables dr michaelis assailant after drawing bis revolver and bring tlie shot that proved i fatal calmly watched his victim stagger across the street and fall unconscious on the grass then the man walked slowly away he disappeared in an alley fifty feet away from the scene of the shooting dr michaelis was shot in the neck he died without making a statement the shooting was witnessed by several residents of the neighborhood the police hare a fairly good description of the man who tired the shot up to an early hour this uiorniuz all efforts to locate him had been fruitless the shooting seems to iiave been pre meditated dr michaelis had an office at 800(3 normal avenue in which place he liad i practiced his profession for twenty years he spent the evening in his office alone so far as any one knows shortly lifter 10 o'clock he left tho office ' and was evidently on iiis way home at sixty-first place he was met by a man dr michaelis according to the statement of miss elizabeth bredin dunghter of john bredin wholesale grocer of kngle wood who saw the shooting stopped and shook hands with him the unknown per son was short and stout talked several minutes the dentist and the unknown talked for several minutes at no time were their rolces raised above a conversational tone . no attention save that bestowed upon ( two men talking on the street was paid the two men by the residents of the neigh ' borhood a number of whom were sitting " on their front porches then they heard a shot dr michaelis was seen to throw his hands above his head stagger forwaru and fall an in stant later he arose called several times for help staggered across the street and fell unconscious beneath a tree ayhen assistance reached him he had assumed i sitting posture he was un able to talk miss bredin who was the first on the scene hailed a passing au tomobile driven si id owned by ('. a ' lodelius 6335 peoria street dr michaeinl was assisted into the machine and was taken to the kn^lewood hospital he did not regain consciousness and died an hour la ter the bullet entered the doctor's throat took a downward course aad came out at the left shoulder dr michaelis prac tically bled to death one of the large arteries was severed and the hospital " physicians were nimble to check the flow of blood after shooting dr michaelis the man with the revolver still in his hand walked to a near-by alley and then rau through the passage toward stewart avenue he disappeared underneath the south side ele vated structure at sixty-first street near princeton avenue chase was given by a dozen men but they were unable to over take the slnyer lieutenant thomas caugblin and a squad â€¢ of policemen from the englewood police station were summoned a net was thrown out for the assailant of dr michaelis search proves fruitless the most earefnl search of the doctor's office and of his home 441 englewood ave nue failed to disclose anything that would throw light on the shooting dr michaelis was forty-five years old he had lived in englewood for tweuty , years and was one of the mosl widely known residents of the district his wife left Chicago tuesday for kairmount lnd f where her children three daughters ilurb sixteen years old margery fourteen and mary eleven have been spending the summer mother and daughters were ex pected home at the end of lue week i dr miebaelis reputation in the vicinity was if the best so far as the police have been alile to learn he had no entangle ments or anything else that could be con strued as a reason for a mau evidently an acquaintance shooting him under the cir cumstances that surrounded the shouting of hist night \ mi.ss brediu tells this story of the shooting i beard two men talking just as i ktrpport out of the door i baw the flash of the shot and saw the wounded man stag ger an then call the man wh did the shooting was not tall and was rather heavy he walked away i screamed and several people came to the wounded man's a^i-taucc hrs joseph widener mrs . widener wears 150 diamonds during stroll i new york now awaiting mrs george to follow example of mrs joseph with string of pearls newport it 1 aug s diamonds and pearls by day and night in profusion is the new order of things in dress at newport this morning mrs joseph widener of newport and philadelphia noted for her wonderful gowns hats and jewels caused a sensation when she passed through bellevue avenue wearing a wonderful rope of diamonds the bauble containing more than a hundred and fifty stones despite the blaze the ornament emitted it fittingly corresponded with the black and gray net gown and la.-ge picture hat worn by mrs widener she apparently was unconscious of the attention her toilette was drawing for men and women alike watched lie in novation with gasping wonder mrs wid ener however languidly passed on to the casino where she seemed to receive a greeting from everybody newport is now waiting for mrs george widener of philadelphia to appear with her string of marvelous pearls which her husband gave her as a birthday gift last year meanwhile mrs widener has broken tht ice by wearing quantities of jewels in the sunlight and the cottage colony is awaiting the announcement that some smart maid or matron has added charm to her bathing costume by jeweled ornamenta tion lynched in paris street apache who shoots policeman is hmikÂ«'Â«l lo a l.stiiip post special cable to tlie examiner pab.is aug s paris witnessed a dem onstration of lynch law in the heart of the capital to-day a policeman was about ito arrest an apache in the boulevard se bastopol today when the misn fired at him with a revolver the bullet wounded the policeman and killed a man passing in the street a crowd speedily gathered seized the apache and hanged him to a lamp post bishop dunne is dead former Chicago priest flees heat bnt henrt fails bishop edward joseph dunne of the diocese of dallas texas for twenty-two years one of the most prominent roman catholic priests of Chicago died of heart failure yesterday at green bay wis ac cordlng to dispatches from that city bishop dunne was attacked by heart dls ase three years ago and for many months was cared for at mercy hospital since lie had been unable to endure the heat of texas and had spent the summer months in the north he was visiting bishop j j fox at the time of his death shoots self in glass eye small pox patient tries to end suffering nkyv.yohk aug s l shot myself yes terday but 1 have come to the conclusion that i want to live said emile maunon â€ž second avenue confectioner as he walked into bellevwe hospital to-night harmon had a gunshot wound i:i his lofi eye which was of glass the bullet lodged in his ear that rash looks like smallpox said u'e doctor who was examining him oh hat's what it is all right said manuou that's why i shot myself hates music ends life hoy of !> liaiikn hinisclf when hotber insists he practice kalamazoo mich aug elaine thayer nine-year-old son of deputy sher iff thayei banged himself this norm lie cause his motliit insisted he should prac tice music lessons the boy was told to go to his room after he had refused to study an hour later liis mother went upstairs and found the hid hanging to the lied two neckties knotted together completed the noose with which he ended his life don jaime joins the carlists in biarritz pretender is believed to have followed his allies to the danger zone prepare for an uprising government sends troops to halt demonstration of the revolutionists sperial cable to the examiner madrid aus 5 â€” the situation is grow ing more critical concerning fhe pro posed san sebastian demonstration there 1 is a persistent rumor that don jaime the pretender is in biarritz whither a i large number of carlisis have gone i the carlist leader bartolome felin has published a manifesto ordering all truej followers of the cause to take part in the san sebastian demonstration never mind the government proceed â– with your assembly says the document - the carlist paper correo espanol con 1 tains a leading article concluding cath-i olics on to 6>an sebastian god wills it god wills it severe measures proposed premier canalejas i'n an interview to-day said : i the government is determined to i auash the san sebastian demonstration by every possible means we propose to re 1 i press the movement with the utmost en ! i ergy and severity though without cruelty for we are miudful of our humane prin ciples referring to the part played by the ex treme conservatives clericals and carlists the premier said the present movement under the ap pearance of a merely clerical campaign is really in the nature of a revolutionary ac tion on sunday i shall be in san sebas tian with two of my ministers the re mainder of the cabinet will be in madrid forming a council to take whatever deci sion events may call for weyler heads troops alarmed by fears that the proposed demonstration at san sebastian may as sume the character of an uprising the gov ernment to-day rushed troops to the scene a regiment of hussars left madrid for san sebastian this morning followed by an other regiment of cavalry and two bal talios of chasseurs both general weyler the captain general of catalonia and count sagata the miu 1 iter of the interior will go to san sebas j tian to be in immediate charge in case of disorder san sebastian aug s minister of the interior merino said to-day we know revolutionists liave purchased i all the available weapons and ammunition in the shops for this reason the govern 1 ment is making extraordinary military or 1 rangements the government is aware that agitation is being fomented by a group of very advanced fanatical carlists there is also a certain element interested in the stock exchange that is anxious to cause the fall of spanish securities vessel sinks 150 saved pnsxeuecrs aboard alaskan liner readied by life craft vancouver aug s late dispatches from juneau state that the canadian-alas kan steamer princess may which sank after striking a reef near ketchikan alas ka remained afloat for two hours after striking this morning in a calm sea and with every condition in their favor the i*o passengers and crew were all safely traus ferred to the ship's own boats and life rafts and taken ashore it is presumed that they were landed on one of the small islands in the neighborhood and that they will likely reach juneau this eviiiing or to morrow from there a steamer can be ob tained for vancouver with probably not more than a day's delay fears for life of morse wife of prisoner does not expect him to live a year atlanta ga aug s mrs c w morse fears for the life of her husband the new york bauker who is serving a term in the united states prison here mrs morse arrived yesterday and found him in such a condition that she does not believe he will live a year although officials maintain silence it is known that morse is still in the hospital when he first arrived morse was stationed n the library where he worked every day but about three mouths ago he was sent to the hospital u s flyers for jap army wriffht bfaeblnea will be bought tuid aeronautics stndied special table o he examiner beelin germany aug s the japan ese military commission which for several months has lieen study ing conditions in europe has arranged with the company controlling the ay right aeroplane patents iu germany to buy a number of wright machines for the japanese army japan will send to germany four cap tains and twenty-one lieutenants of the army and these by agreement with the german government will receive instruc tion in aeronautics mitchell buys 3,000 team bockfobo 111 aug o john j mitch ell presideut of the Illinois trust & sav ings bank of Chicago to-day paid to james lacy of freeport 8,000 for a teuui of four yeur-old carriage noises hamon accuses gore of graft in denial man from my town says senator could be safely approached refutes creager charge vice president sherman in sweeping statement calls detractors falsifiers mtjskogke okla aug 5.-jake l hamon of lawton the man from my own town who senator gore swore had 1 attempted to bribe him and who con igressman creager said had made improper : overtures in order to inlluence creager's j support in legislation of interest to ha imon testified to-day before the select con gressional investigating committee declar ing that the story told by creager was un jtrue and that when gore said that he â– hamon had borrowed money from gore i the senator lied j hamon denied he had ever mentioned ito senator gore the name of senator 1 curtis vice president sherman or former senators long and thurston of kansas and nebraska hamon said he agreed to assist gore in financing his campaign and while there discussed some peuding legis lation of interest to hamon that gore might get through for him hamon testified that although he did ! not care to divulge the business of his ! clients he was compelled because of the ! unfair method of senator gore to say that he was in at the time of the i alleged attempted bribery as the paid at l torney for governor haskell and other muskogee defendants in the town lot cases hamon this afternoon after undergoing severe cross-examination liy congressmen | sanders became nngry and declared he i had known for some time that senator | gore could be approached he said once { in a town lot case another time he had i been bribed by the american book com pany another instance was when a w lawrence of lawton was present said hamoii when gore said : if i get a chance to steal something for you i'll do it senator gore characterized hamon's | statements as pipe dreams sherman declares his accusers are falsifiers camp cuag big moosk lake jfc y aug s neither the serenity nor the i urbanity of vice president sherman i seemed in the least ruffled when he was ! informed in detail today of the grave j charges against his official integrity that j were laid before the congressional com : mittee of investigation yesterday by s'hia itor gore at muskogee okla the vice president wrote the following statement as i analyze the reported evidence given by senator gore at muskogee yes terday it is that senator gore says that mr hainon said to him that someone high i up in government circles had an interest in the mcmurray contract and that i was that someone if anybody says that i have any interest in this or any other contract relating to the indians or ever did have any such interest or any interest in any contract having anything to do with the government in any way or that i have proated by my public service he states that which is absolutely false curtis says he urged president to deny fee topeka kan aug s senator charles curtis left this afternoon for muskogee where he was called by the inquiry com mission in response to his offer to testify in regard to the allegations made by sen ator gore thursday senator curtis said he and senator gore at a conference urged president Taft to disapprove the mcmur ray and long indian land fees ill health wedding bar license kcfuscrt because of hcridit ry ailment st joseph mo aug s though par ents gave their consent prosecuting at torney keller to-day directed that a mar riage liceuse should not be issued to lennie harding twenty years old and hazel morris aged ig because as he says their marriage would not make for the public good he had learned that the young woman's mother wife of j w morris 1216 alabama street is afflicted with cancer which according to a physician's statement will soon cause her death the young woman her iself recently developed symptoms of a cancerous condition of the blood two other marriage licences were to-day re fused for similar reasons shedd back from europe i i-sliall field v co head in mis in xew york new york anp s john g shedd head of marshall field 4 c0 mrs sbed.l and their daughters the misses laura and helen were passengers on the conard liner mauretania which arrived from liv erpool this morning the members of the little Chicago party were in fine spirits after an unusually pleasant voyage follow ing a jaunt on the continent mr shedl said that pleasure rather than business furnished the reason for his trip he said he had been very favorably impressed by the progressive spirit of german business men who he said were employing the most modern and economic methods in making a market for their products speaker shurtleff demanded bribe of 15,000 says askin burke's hunt forjickpoj grand opera house manager tells sangamon grand jury history of theatrical child labor bill negotiations lobby charges term legislative chief uses shanahan named by witness prosecution to rtest with wayman deneen withholds comment on hc charges j-y pringfield 111 aug 5 k edward d shurtleff speak t er of the Illinois state leg f islature was this morning branded as the man who told harry askin manager o the grand opera house in Chicago that it would take 5,000 or 10,000 or perhaps 15,000 to pass the theatrical child labor bill this statement was made under oath by askln tu the san gamon county grand jury state's attorney edmund burke to-night feels satisfied he said that he has located the big repub lican jackpot makers and sev eral persons who were interested in the collection of it every effort was made by aekin and p l mcardle his attorney to prevent askin's testimony from reaching the public mcardle even went so far as to issue a state ment to the effect that askin had not involved any legislators and handed it out to the newspapers but unfortunately the attorney who not in the grand jury room from where the true testimony is said to have leaked for once at least the sangamon county grand jury was stumped for the first time since their meeting three months ago they found they had collected evidence the venue of which is in cook county and for that reason they could not indict and were forced to allow the case to be sent to Chicago for prosecution burke it is said will immediately certify the case and the evi dence and send it post-haste to state's attorney john e w wayman so he can see that justice is done the dealings with the theatrical people by shurtleff and repre sentative david e shanahan as well as the conversations between representative charles lederer and edgar t davies the state factory inspector occurred in Chicago and state's attorney wayman will have better facilities for handling this matter wayman will have jurisdic tion over two alleged crimes in this case one the solicitation of a bribe and the other conspiracy to commit bribery asserts shurtleff named price for lobby askin told the grand jury that he was sent to see shurtleff at t tie suggestion of representative shanahan when he talked with the latter about the theatrical men wanting an amendment to the child labor bill he gave an account of how he went to sea shurtleff on this sugges tion and of the conversation that took place he told the grand jury that he did not remember all the con versation but that shurtleff told him it might cost the theatrical men 15,000 for lobbying and attorneys fees he said they also talked of 5,000 and 10,000 as likely amount at the conclusion it is said burke asked askin if he did not know the money was for the sole purpose of influencing legislation and askin replied shurtleff had given him that impression just before he left percy hammond a dramatic writer who was in the employ of the grand opera house at the time repeated the conversation he had with askin about twenty minutes after he left shurtleff's office he told the grand jury that askin came back in a flurry and told him that after talking about the legislation in general shurtleff had called him into his private office and asked how much is that bill worth to the theatrical men askin's reply according to his conversation with hammond was i don't know how much it is worth hammond then said shurtleff asked is it worth 15,000 â™¦ other sums mentioned in dickering the remainder of the conversation hammond said he could not re member but there ssenied to be some dickering in which tlie sums of 5,000 and 10,000 were mentioned as well as the 515.000 and then askin told him he ended the interview according to the story which has been told piecemeal to the grand jury during the week the transactions began when the theatrical men met and decided they wanted such a bill representative shanahan then appears as having told them to get such a measure they had better see shurtleff askin went to see shurtleff and had the conversation regarding 15,000 brought out to day meanwhile henry p heiser law partner with shurtleff drew a bill such as the theatrical men wanted representative frank j mo nichols introduced a bill which to all appearances was the one drawn in tlie office of heiser & shurtleff mcnirhols told edgar t daviea he did not know who drew the bill it was just handed to him so he introduced it i then davies asserts when he went to see stiurtleff about hav speaker shurtleff those charges are absolutely false i never solicited bribe money from mr a skin for a jack pot or anything of the sort i don't believe the accounts of mr askings testimony i think there is a mistake or misunderstanding speaker edward d slnirllefl hobble blame placed weather man accused n y man milliner says frigid breezes caused new skirt's adop tion will sweep u s new york aug s many things have been mained upon cold and inclement weather sora throats pneumonia poor crops low attendances at ladles aid con certsâ€”all have been laid at the door of the poor weather man but it remained for charles c kurssman a fifth avenue milliner inventor of the peach basket hat returning from europe oil the mauretania today to hand him the hardest jolt that has ever come his way it is this . way said mr kurzman the weather in paris has been so beastly frigid that the ladies simply had to wear something that would afford them more protection than their ordinary attire they could not stand having their skirts blown about exposing them to er er colds and sore throats and all of that so the modis-tes got busy and hence the horrible hobble interrupted a facetious ship news reporter hence the sensible hobble corrected mr kurzman coldly it fits tighter around the hips he con tinued and it's so narrow arouud the bottom that the wind well the ladies do not fear the wind any more nor the rain either has the hobble come to stay it certainly has all the ladies coming back from paris are bringing a supply of hobble skirts with them and new york and other cities on this side will soon be as full of hobbles as paris itself dr murphy again in u s cliicnff home from knrope says physicians are ad vnncing new yohk aug s on the maure tania which docked this morning was i)r john b murphy f Chicago president elect of the clinical surgical society of america who went abroad tune 22 with twenty-two members of the society to visit foreign clinics he said physicians on tiie other side are mak ing great progress so are the physicians on this side so 1 consider the progress in ternauoual the american doctors are traveling a great deal and consequently have a check on the progress of the world while abroad the physicians visited five sessions of clinics in the provinces five in london and one in edinburgh wins 30,000 now insane Chicago rrolter's l'lan to give away l'viluue halted logansport led ang Â».â€” georjra 11 hooper who is s;iiu to lmve made so,i Â»>' ) in Chicago wheat deals wi dared insane to-day lie had mjide t n i â– - orate plans for distributing his wealth including bequests tu-.thc city